The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1965 — Page 13

Koontz Lake News K. L. United Missionary Church “The Church With The Friendly Welcome” Paul Loucks, Pastor R. S. Varga, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 a m. livening Service 7:30 p.m. Ladies Prayer Group Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Mid-week BiWe Study, Wed-ne-day, 7:30 p.m. Men’s prayer meeting Saturday, 6:00 p.m. Koontz Lake Community Church A. J. Compton, pastor Fay Good, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. A Christian welcome awaits you where all people of all hunches are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paquette returned home recently after pending ten weeks in Florida. Enroute home they visited relaivts in New’ Albany and Louisvi He. Ky. The Paquettes accom- ; mied by their daughter. Mrs. Robert Wilson and granddaughter. Mrs. Wiliam Doran. Lansing. 11., visited Macon, Mo.. to attend he 50th wadding anniversary of Mrs. Paquette's sister and hushand, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Croarain. Secretary Lanphere ot the Koontz Lake Association, announced the Association annual ; eport was mailed to members on April 1, 1905. He also stated the Association annual meeting will be held Sunday. May 2. at 2:00 m. CDST in the Koontz Lake C onservation Club House, and !iat the proxies which accompanied the annual report so that members not able to attend the meeting, can still vote. Modem Mothers Home De mon - ration Club held their monthly meeting Monday. April 26th, in •he home of Mrs. Laverne Young. Roll call was answered by Easter Bible quotas, with 12 members

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present. Each modeled their Easter hat and wore it to the meeting. No lesson was given and games were played with the following winners of prizes: Mrs. D. Howard and Mrs. Carol C'^ark. The May meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Olive Volkman. Mrs, Jack Hannagen, who resides at the lake, is confined to her home due to a badly sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto and three children of Merrillvill^, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopper and children of Gary, ^vere guests of Clyde Riggins Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Hopper are daughters of Mr. Riggins. Mrs. Victor Panozzo and three children of Dolton, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford one day last week. Mr. and Mr». Joseph Wagner and daughter, Geri-Jo, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waranowski on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Michalski spent three days in Rochester, Michigan, as guests of thoir son and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Michalski. While there they helped to celebrate the sixth birthday of their grandson. Stevia. On Sunday, the Michalak’s were in Chicago, to help celebrate the 100th birthday of their uncle. Carl M/halski of Crete, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schwartz Sr., entertained their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Schwarz Jr., of Thornton. 111., and their daughter. June Schwartz of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeVos. of Mishawaka. wre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Vos on Saturday. Sunday, the DeVos entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nitsche and Fred Johanson Sr.: also Mr. and Mrs. William Dini, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fries spent Sunday in Rensselaer, attending an officer's meeting of tho Indiana Volunteer Firemen's Association. Mr. and Mrs Michael Kiehn entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tay’pr. Thomas Taylor Sr.. Irene Saager. Cedar Lake; Mr. and Mrs Don Marquardt, of Crown Point, and Mr. and Mrs. William

Spanier of Country Club Hills, Illinois. Between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, tornado warnings were received for several northern counties of Indiana, including Starke. The Koontz Lake fire d partment sounded the siren of the danggr at the lake and most every one was alerted. About one hour later. Starke County was taken off the danger list. Mr. and Mrs. Chart's Sheneman and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathis of South Bend, were guests of Mrs. C. E. Williams on Sunday. They all helped to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Sheneman, a daughter of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin spent Saturday in Evergreen Park, 111.,, to visit Mrs. Martin's uncle, James Robertson, a patient in Christ Community hospital there. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Miller, of Argos, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flf>yd Brown. On Monday, the Browns entertained Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Paul McClatchey, and Mrs. Jesse Hunter of Morocco. Mrs. Hunter is the mother of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Philpott, of Lansing. 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lipke Saturday. Sandra Rundquist, of Villa Park. 111., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Selkirk, visited here one day last week. Over the week end. the Selkirks entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mi’Dr. of Harvey. 111. Clay Bonifield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otto Feutz of Oak Park, 111., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillis spent two days in Chicago last week. George attended the anniversary dinner of Morgan Park Lodge Friday evening and Mrs. Hillis attended a reunion luncheon since 1943 of Grand Officers and Worthy Matrons. Eastern Star, in Hardings Colonial, Restaurant in Chicago. Mrs. Belle Long returned home with tha Hillises and was their guest over the week end. NOTICE —The disaster relief station of the American Red Cross has moved their headquarters from the Kootz I-ake Conservation Club to the building formerly occupied by Liiivan's Grocery and recently the Trading Post, located on Statu Road 23, south of the Standard Oil Station and across the mat! from the barber shop. They are ready to help those who were victims of our recent tornado disaster on April 11th. The Koontz Lake Conservation Club. which has been headquarters for the American Red Cross Relief Station, will resume their usual activities, starting with pot luck suppers this Saturday, May Something’s missingSomething may be missing from your au’o Insurer e, tool Get te plan t' at not only gets to tne "meat” of b e matter, but q ,es y u ail the ‘trimi ■ ;s.“ tool Ask aoout !.'j :.in 'Jut. ils broadcoverage Pacer aker A jto Pcucy. I can tailor it to fit your needs and budget. See me... there’s no obligation! your Meridian Mutual agent UeriiiH R. W. Johnson Ins. Mornings Hamlet 867-2825 Koontz Lake Afternoons Walkerton 586-2580

APR. 29, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

1, and you are invited to come enjoy the evening. Their usual Wednesday night, activities wil? be resumed Wednesday, May 5, and everyone is welcome. The regular monthly meeting of the Koontz Lake-Oregon Twp. Fire Department will b held on Monday, May 3, at the fire station at 7:30 pm. Firemen aie urged to attend. The annual meeting of the Koontz Lake Association wi',l be held May 2, at 2 p m., EST, at the Koontz Like Conservation clubhouse. Style Show Proves To Be Successful The recent Fabric and Style Show for the Better Homes Demonstration Club was reported as a successful venture despite the problems presented due to the tornado which hit the area the night before. The report was heard at the club meeting Monday night at the Walkerton Community Building. It was pointed out that, the lake people wt re unable to attend the affair, but those modeling in the show, managed to get spacial passes to get thru the National Guard lim s and also same needed transportation as their cars were destroyed in the storm. There were 71 showings in the show with 55 models. Men, women and children, taking part. Three 4-H acts were a highlight of the evening. Participating were Patricia Van Dyke. Carlena Mann, Charlene Cripe. Carol. Laurie and Lisa Tuttle. They had placed in the top runners up in the St. Joseph County contest. Another feature of the evening, was a square dance by the Club members and their husbands, ay wearing festive square dance apparel made by the chib women.

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They were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stu kley, and daughter, Jerri. Jim Merc< r and Mr. and Mrs. A\fnd Klinedinsi. Door prizes were from the sponsoring Osborn Fabric Sh< p of Laporte, also Barbie clothes made in miniature by the chib members of tliM fashions in the show. Dining the business meeting, the National Confer nee was announced for August 9-12 a; Ibudue I’mversity The club agro-J to send the president. Mrs. John McGovern as dcLgate. and the four officers in suc< ession as the alternate. Mrs. Harry Malstaff reported she would attend the confer, nre as chairman of the College Recruitment and Hou « Com m it tee. Mrs. McGovern reported the recent president’s meeting at Cline School and showed the shoe bags the club would make a- their contribution as favors for the National Convention. She also reported that she wi’h Mrs. Malstaff and Mrs. Anspaugh, prepared and serv'd r >f. foe and rolls during the tornado disaster for the volunteer work ’s in the Koontz Lake ar a Delicious salad were S''?’.' I bv Mrs C'vde Bn k Mr . D- in Fry and Mr- Frank Dunn Do r priz s were awarded to Mis. Richard Anderson Sr. and M's. M dstaff Thn next meet ing is May 24 at the Community Building wdh Mr- Esther Singer. County Agent, presenting the le-s n, “Vacations in Indiana." COMMON GOOD Education wasn't meant to be away of raising geniuses j i t away of raising averages. Experience proves that the • are more cross roads to success than straight stretches.

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